Lehn, RCD
America once had a Department of War.
Author: Michael
The Indonesian Army’s integration of the Turkish-made KHAN tactical ballistic missile system places the nation at an advantage.
Valerie Insinna, Breaking Defense
Democrats by and large voted against the typically bipartisan measure due to the addition of several culture war amendments
Frumentarius, Sandboxx News
Within our peer groups, we judge ourselves and others, some days never feeling adequate, other days feeling superior to all.
Aviationist
The stealth bomber demonstrated a long-range precision maritime strike in the Norwegian Sea using the QUICKSINK weapon
Greg Waldron, Flight Global
General Atomics Aeronautical Systems (GA-ASI) and AeroVironment have demonstrated the ability of a Switchblade 600 loitering munition to deploy from an MQ-9A…
Kris Osborn, Warrior Maven
Could the arrival of the ultra-strealthy F-47 and soon to exist F/A-XX lead some Pentagon decision makers to re-evaluate the merits of producing the mysterious,…
The Space Force appears to be embracing its inner Johnny Rico with a possible name change of one of its commands.
The service is considering changing Space Operations Command’s name to Combat Forces Command, pending Senate confirmation of its new commander, Space Force spokesperson Lt. Col. Victoria Porto said on Wednesday.
European missile manufacturer MBDA has unveiled a new guided munition developed for the main guns of NATO-standard main battle tanks, the Akeron MBT 120, which introduces the capability to engage targets beyond line of sight. This capability was reportedly developed based on lessons from the Russian-Ukrainian War, where tank crews have been forced to improvise indirect fire with explosive shells.
The 9/11 attacks brought previously unthinkable horror and evil home to Americans as terrorists targeted the United States and symbols of its economic and military power. That day also saw incredible heroism and bravery as first responders ran towards the danger to save lives.
The victims and heroes of 9/11 are memorialized at Ground Zero in New York, the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., and the field in Stonycreek Township, Pennsylvania, where United Flight 93 crashed.